Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-30
SPIRIT OF THE NEWS.
The Earl of Longford il dead,

SPIRIT OF THE NEWS.
The Earl of Longford is dead.
Mr.. Manning is stronger and his
health is generally improved.
The State Council of Switzerland
has decided to reorganize the Bundles
rath.
A heavy frost, disastrous to small
fruits, occurred Monday night in Cen
trail Indiana.
Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg. who is
now on concert tour, is requesting
the ladies in her audiences to remove
their hats.
Primrcse-Day, the anniversary of
Lord Beacon6eld' S death, was generally
observed by English Conservatives.
Fred Douglass who is now in Naples.
IS exciting great deal of attention.
The Italian papers allude to him as
Il Douglass .
The two leaders of the conspiracy
that led to the deposition of Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria have been re-
leased from prison.
The Queen of Sweden who has been
staying at Amsterdam for some time,
where she underwent a critical oper.
alton, is conyalescent
OF all his birthday gifts, which filled
two rooms of his palace, Kaizer VIII
helm most values life-sized portrait
OF his eldest great-grandson.
Lord Randolph Churchill is almost
as much in demand as a diner-out as
Gen. Sherman. He is said to have
engagements six and seven months
ahead.
Pittsburg Dispatch: There are
great many shippers hereaway who
believe that the shot-haul clause of the
Railroad law has by mistake been
coupled to a long-haul tariff.
Judge McCrea of Wilmington, N.
C., has a gift of rare eloquence. When
only 9 years old he was lifted upon.
table at Fayetteville to make a speech
OF welcome to La Fayette, for whom
the town was named
Ex-Secretary Manning has written
friend in New York-the first letter
penned by his own hand in many
NOTWITHSTANDING he is in better con
dition than at any time since his at
tack.
Pedro Garcia, editor of Observ ador
Fronterigo, languishes in Cuttings old
cell in Paso del Norte for calling the
Mayor of that town a drunkard and
the Tax Collector of Chihuahua
robber.
The Pail Mall Gazette appeals to the
members of the House of Commons to
commit the editor of the London Times
to the Clock Tower for breach of
privilege in making its charges against
Mr.. Parnell.
The Pacific Railroad Commission has
| organized with Coy. Pattison for Chair
man. A month will probably be spent
in preliminary work in Washington
Boston and New York will next be
visited, and then work will commence
in the west.
MIR. c. III. Andrews of Youngstown,
| o., has presented his son-in-law, John
A Logan. with a half interest in the
| property of the Carbon Limestone
Company, ten miles from that place,
1t has daily output of about 1000
tons, and young Logan will have the
management of the business.
Nat G. Goodwin. the actor, whomar-
ried Eliza Weathersby, has, through his
attorneys, disposed of the Government
bonds which his departed wife had put
away for him against rainy day.
The bonds were recently received at
the Treasury Department for transfer
merely, the beneficiary having sold
them.
| Mrs. Harriet A. Moore, the Young
widow who recovered $4,000 from
Moses Hopkins, the California million
alre, for breach of promise, has beaten
the record. II is the heaviest Judgment
OF the kind everrendered Mrs. Moore's
bill, as filed, was $251, 900; .sdisappoint
ment, chagrin and humiliation, $225,-
600; damage to health, $40, 900; doctors
bills, $1,000"
s'Blind Tom,'' an old New York sol
der, has for twenty-three years drawn
a pension of $24 month. A few DAYS
ago ne was notified that his pension
had been increased to $40 month, and
$4,000 in arrearages awaited his order
The next morning he was found dead
In saloon, having died in a fit result
ing from excitement over his good for
tune.
Ex-Judge p. d. Wheeler recently de-
hvered lecture in San Francisco in
winch ne declared in favor of abolishing
the jury system, and added: 1.-The
highway robber should die for his Of
Tense. The thief who assaults citizen
Tor purposes OF robbery merits death
Ihe hend who throws railroad train
from q track, OF attempts to do SO
should pay the penalty of his crime with
his Life. : These sentiments were en-
l. fhI1ci OF L.